Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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pjraij sJiiKiitirtifliifrfl ALL HOME ENTERPRISES T DAILY JOURNAL,, - Should bii Represented In the HOME - PAPZ17. 50c Per Month 50c ; VOL Xtir-NO. 180 NEW BERNE, N. S1TURDAY MJMJ. NOVEMdER 3, 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS 7 r BITAIITKM LOCALS. ; PORK SAUSAGE, Rib, Ham.; and Shoulder Steak, Souce, Figs' fret, etc., this morning. '.. A N. Whitfobd. . CITIZENS: 'We have a Urge shipment of Mountain Beet txlay, - , ' ; Sum'l Coln & Bpn. SAMPLES of Fancy, -plain, Cornplimen- tary, society, visit inn and gilt edged cards can lie seen at l his otnse. uruere prompt' ly -trended to. Jos. Nelson, Jb., ' ' . ii Agt. laurel Card (V. ' HOUSE To 3itf. .. R.-nt No 124 Pollock St. B, B. Davenpobt.- SIM 3. WATERS, 103 Middle 8;. Just received, the finest line of Whitman'! Chocolates and Boa Bods ever put on the market; fresh Cakes, fresb everything; Key West Cigars, Hickack's Fig and No. 1 Tobacco. . - o801w FOR RENT: The bouse and lot comer South Front and Metcalt Streets. Apply tn Clias. B. Uill, .East Mde market UocK. . o271w FRUITS. Nuts, Oranges, Lemong,Banan as ami apples constantly on hand at New Berne Candy Factory, 5 Middle St. . FRESH Cakes, crackers and dried fruits just received. Don't forget Lane Oil soap, the besi 10 cent u cake soap in the world three fbr a quarter at J. W. . Smidl- woods. if. GET your Ovs'ers from E. W. Simp kin's. Beet quality and good measure guaranteed. All orders promptly and care fully tilled and delivered tree to any part of the city. Also they will De nicely .si-i veil in any style at the Restaurant, No. 25 Middle Street. TRY DufTy's Bon Bons iCreauis, 59 Middle Street. and Chocolate THE finest Cornell Bj .. .;-... .y at 8c per lb; best Flour in 10 lb packages at 2c per lb; best Creamery Butter just received At 30c per ll; Three lb cans Standard To matoes, new crop, at 8ic per can; 31b canned aimles. very best, at 10c per can best 4 stg. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 Blue Hen Parlor Matches, the very best. for 15c; ArbU'ikles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb packages, fresh roasted, at 25c. job. lots ol Tobacco a speoialty from 15 to 35c per Hi wholesale, and aj to ouc retail. Respectfully, J. W. Messic, 40 Middle St. GLOVES ! We Have Now On Sale 1,200. 1,200. PAIR. Ladies 4 Button Kid Gloves, BLACK, TAN, BROWN, and GRESS At 59c, Worth $1.00 0. Maries - iiolcij::sof rs IN BLACK AND COLORS. -&Jz Cost FOH WEEK r; ft"! H TTTT L W -S J To secure a NICE Dress for little money. . Eifl 1.1 Pair PAIR. u i i Local News. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. Whi tford Pork Sausages, etc. Joseph Cohen: To tbe Public. Nunn & McSorley: New good?. , Sam'l Cohn & Son: Mountain Beef. Jos. Nelson Fancy and plain cards. - COTTON SALES. Friday: 215 baits, 5.17 highest price. Will Williamson, pep down like pop ulist Sutton did when "Boss Butler" com manded him to? Just see ii he does. Good meetings were held at the Metho dist church yesterday evening and last taut. Several sent forward to the altar and there was one or more conversions. Will tbe Populists who nominated Chas. Sutton for tbe house, vote for Re- Sublican Williams as "Boss Butler tells tern to do? Hardly. Remember the low fare to and from Maysville today to hear Senator Jurvis spent, ou cents irom JNew Berne ana Zo cents from Pollocksville. The Schubert Symphony Company will give one of their elegant concerts and recitals hero on tbe 13th, and will be in Kinston on the 12th. Over 80 reserved seats have already been sold in Kinston. Senator Jarvis spoke at Kinston yester day beginning at 1 o'clock and spoke for over two hours. He made a speech of which one of his bearers said: "t do not how any men after hearing that peech can vole either the Republican or Populist ticKet." Perry's oyster carjnin ? factory at Beau fort, tbe smaller one at that place is to open and run this season, so a letter to a Beaufort citizen says. Why don't home capitalist take hold of the canning busi ness and run the lactones this year, taxing the products in their season oysters, vegetables and fruits. Cant. Swift Galloway and Dr. Fred A. Wbitaker, the two Democratic candidates for the State Senate in this (the 8th) dis trict, have repeatedly made public an nouncement that in the election of a U. S. Senator thev will (if they are elected) vote tbe sentiment and will of a majority of their Democratic constituents. Tins is all that any fair-minded Democrat can ask. Mr. Chas. Babbitt called at Tub Jocb- kaIj office yesterday and requested us to state that he knew nothing whatever of the posted circular at Truitts' school house whereon it was'stated that be and others, including Jno. W. Babbitt, a Dem ocrat, would make Fopulist speeches mere. Mr. Babbitt further says that he does not even know where Truths' school house is. Thb Journal cave tbe statement as it was furnished us, and it is still evident that a forgery has been committed some- wbere. it is to De nopea mat good men will refrain from such dirty work. There is no excuse for it, even if it is just on the eve of election. Coming and Coin. Mrs, F. L. Hunter who bas been visi- tine her parents in the city left for her home in Henderson. Mrs. B. C. Gorham, left returning to Fayetteville. Mr. Stanly Oaksiuith, of Hollywood, Carteret county, passed through enroute to Jacksonville on business. Mr. Will'.e B. Creedle left on tbe steamer Neuse for Baltimore on a business trip. Miss Ridie Hill of ttoldsboro, came in last night and today will go down to Thurman where she is to take charge of school. Among the arrivals at the Albert were Miss Jjucy Taylor oi uatnanne mice, to visit Miss Meoane; Mr. a. k. uuuy, special agent of the Atlantic Coast Line Dr. F. . Whitaker, Democratic candi date for the State Senate: Messrs. J, N Jacob! and J. H. Mallard, representative business men of Wilmington, aDd Mr. J M. Spencer, one of Washington s well known business men. Rev. B. W. Bpillman, who recently filled Hh pulpit of tbe Baptist church of this city roramontu wnue we pastor was off for his summer, vacation, passed through en route to Beautort to spend a few days with Rev. Daniel Moore. Mr. Jas. Kav and wife of New York, let on the steamer Neuse returning home. They have been taking s Southern pleas ore trip and while in the city visiting at Mr. O. J5. Hlover'i. They express inem selves well pleased with all they have seen of the South. Other passengers who lelt on tbe steamer Neuse were: Mr, R. L. Wy and wife, who have been visiting at Mr. J. F. Clark's, returning to their borne at Haslio: Mrs. Edward Bull to make a nrotrac'ed visit to relatives in WeBtbrook Conn; Mr. W. T. MeKinney of Hyde county, en route to Johns Hopkin's hospi tal to receive treatment for a spinal trouble, and Miss Carrie White of Elisa beth City, returning home from a visu to Mrs. i. a. neat oi bouw reek. i Hotef Chattawka ArrivaU. Tum Willlam Wilmington. N. O. XI W. Aiken. Baltimore, Md.; T. . U Lomax, Richmond, Va,r. K. utresi, city; Sammie Street, cityR. F.Broaddus, city; Wm. Richerson, Richmond, Vs.; O. Shumate, . i., x. a. amwuuu, . . u Kannie - woolen, ron xiarawon M. Dunnett, N. Y ; S. T. Kedman, Bt. Louis; A. Moore, N. C.j J. . tfiouan Norfolk, Va,; J. i. Disoswaynity. ExMCtlnr Attend wnmlnytoa'f -WOMWnio wee. The Messenger bas letter from More- head saying that Wilmington's Welcome Week In that section is the coming event of the season, and that quite a crowd of tbe merchants ana otuers are going aown, and expressing a wish that Mr. J. W. Martenis, general freight, and passenger agent ot the W. N, -N. K. K., win close round trip rates.-- , - - We are satisned tue transporuuion f.iriHipa will he all right - The railroad is vnrr clever In siving low rates for all such occasions and close connection be tween the morning ' trains of the two roads. - '; '"i . To tne Pnbllc I ; ' ' If you want to purchase Goods Cheap, go to Josnph Cnbn's,on the corner of iv.uth Front, and Middle fits. There you wil! find an boneut man and one who will not toil you a lie. Kov.8.1. :. 8t SENATOR JARVIS LAST NIGHT. He Addresses a Very Large Crowd Both White and Colored. And Does Good Work for the Cnw ef Democracy Will Speak at flays- vllle To-ly. The court house was Ailed last night with our citizen: who wanted to hear Senator Jarvis, a good number of colored people being among them. A number of ladies of the city graced the occasion with their presence. The Senator spoke two hours, dis cussing the issuos well. Senator Jarvis discussed the tarin at sonio length. Af)er explaining its priu- ples he showed how n lua oeen managed so as to -pile ip enormous wealth in one section ol' the country and leave another section wit'i very little money. He showed b 'w a protective tarift little streams of money to flow caused from the pockets of the people into the coffers of the protected manufacturers ami showed that a battle had Decn wngen ior years between the Democrat and the Re publican parlies, tue lormer, noiuiog me position that the government had no right to tax anybody except lor revenue only; the Republican parly contending lhat the government bad the right to levy taxes for the protection of certain classes, to lax the agriculturists ior me Ducnt oi tne ma ul'.u:i urers. To show what the Democrats had done for the relief of the people he told his hearers not to take his word, or the word of either Democrats or Republicans tor it, but just go to any store, let the pro prietor belong to what party he would, jut so he was an honest man, and get im to spread nis wares oi every kiuu oe- forc them and price thcui, and thou ask bat the price would have been in 1892 under the Republican tariff and he thought they would find tint what would have cost $30 in '92, wmiM now cost $20, the ten dollars being s:ivtil to 'he people. He told them to ex.-.inine for themselves and see, and if thev found this so to vote for the candiilutc-s of the Democratic pa-ty. He explaine I how tbe Democrats had taken the bun lens off the people and put them upon accumulated wealth by tux ing the incomes of thosij who are so for tunate as to have incomes in excess of $4,000 who is as alile to pay taxes to wards the support of the government as thosn who have great fortune. He told of iow trusts and inonopolie, thing never known before had rown up by ihe fostering hand of protection, and re minded the farmers how the jute bagging trust had attempted in 1889 to double the price of jute bagging; as the cotton crop was being gathered which sceme ot robbery was destroyed at the time "ly the determined united action of the farmers, and bow the tax had now been taken oil' of bagging and it put on the free list so that this crime against the farmer could not again bo repeated and lhat every democrat voted tor the measure and every Republican against it. He showed how that tne working peo ple of the country are the chief sufforers when the governmintjs oaa ana appealed to all to uphold the good government given by Ihe Democratic party and not to do anything tJ cause danger oi a return to misrule, the danger of which is known by pi.ft experience. He lold of the interest and enthusism in the Western part of the State and how it would be found on election day firm in the Democratic column. He told on the contrary of some lukewarmness he found in the eastern part where the people have much more to dread troin a chauge than the western counties. He urged them hkewise to present au unbroken front to the common enemy; in this plea he urged upon colored people aleo their interest in the present Democratic government which is doing more for the education and uplifting than the Repub lican party ever uiougiu oi aoing. The speech was well received by all and congratulations were showered upon him. Ihe Senator goes w mavsviue toaay and no doubt a tremendous gathering of the people will greet him. THE BTIMSOJJ LUMBER MILL. Nix Million Feet of Lumber to Saw Between Row and March Clood Work at the Mill. Mr. D- H. Hzitt who recently moved here to take the position of saw filar at the Stimson Lumber company's mill, has now taken fuil charge of the mill setting out the lumber by the thousand for tbe own ers. - He has increased the capacity of the mill ten thousand and made improvements at the drykilns by which they are giving much more satistsctory service, in iaci he seems to understand his business at every point and is, moving everything slnniT nmootbl v. He has Dlentv ol work ahead, as tae mm under ns sales contracts bas got to deliver six minion leet ot lum ber between now and March. Mr. Hazlett receives the logs in the nonnd. takes charge of it at that point- through all the operations wiucn ii under goes and turns over : the finished product " . . 1 .U - I f (V. - 1. . ..... in gouu Buape ou iuc wumi iuc ouijiiicuv. He assumed charge Monday morning and Mr. D. J. KAllanbuig. lormerly or mein this, Tenn., takes the place he lormeriy laid.',..- .i't.1' ' ' :' Tlin haw drv kiln at this mill is doing so well and is fso liked by all who see it that some of the other mill men are con- temnlatins Duttinsr un similar ones in con- ;.v. .v,nla . ; - ltotwn niiu ui.iw, . NEWS 1 BRIEF, Harvard's varsity crew has begun prac tice for the great race with Yale nest year.. - t;.a;.(f5:'f Mrs.- Lucinda Ferry, of Tipton, Mo. has married a widower with nineteen children. The Chinese fifod of war has 8,000 names, but all af them seem to be of the DennUvsriety. , ;: ?-. n , Quite a noted old lady In London ; is Mary Elizabeth Kye, who Is 104 years old and who computes that she passed 80,000 niehti under one rooi. , The cautious man does his jollifying be fore the election, in case or success ne can P'lolhty. 'All stuff,'! declares the average New Yorker In discussing Chicago's ntavy reg. liirsUon. " 1 ANOTHER POPI I.IST TRIOK. Bow Bntlcr Is Now Alter Candidate Willlaraaon'M Political Ncalp. Marion Butler, with a lew other leaders, as is well known, have arrogated to them selves the privilege of undoing the work of the pi'litical Conventions, and saying to one candidate after another, "come down" and to the people who nominated h:m. "now vote for this candidate.'' Butler lias now got. out a man, a Pop ulist lawyer, against W. 11. Williamson, col., the Republican candidate for Solic itor of this district. A telegram from James II. I'ou, Chair man of the Democratic Executive Com mittee tells the story. It was read ;il the court house last uight. The telegram sa: "Butler is now printing tickets in tlio 2d district for Malvern II. I'ulinor, ot War ren, tor Solicitor instead of Williamson." Now, will Williamson "roino down" like Populist Suston, or will ho k.rp his sails "full mast" and "ride it out" like Republican Spears who said "NO" ilei-id-edly, and says he wants ihe Republic i. to vote for him whether ho is dead or alive. AVMiai. TH vksi;ivim; hi v. PreNideitt Cleveland AiointN Thurs day, Xov. 29, on i Ik, Time, nud CallN Tpon All AmerieHii CilizeiiN to Ob Nerve it in the I.etler an.l in the True Spirit. Grover Cleveland, President of the United Slates, has issued his olliml pro clamation appointing Thursday, Nov. 29, to bt; observed ami kept by all the Ameri can ptop'e su a day of Tliansgiving and prayer. The President says: "On that day let our ordinary work and business be suspended and let us meet in our accustomed places of wor ship anil give thanks to Almighty God for our preservation s.s a nation, for our immunity from disease and pestilence, lor the harvests that have rewarded our hus bandry, for a renewal of a national pros pel ity and for every a Ivauee in virtue and intelligence that nave marked our growth as a people. "And with ur thanksgiving let u.s pray that these blessings may be multiplied unto us that our national conscience may 'je quickened to a belter recognition of the powor and goodness of God and thai in our national life we may clearer see and closer follow the path of righteous ness. "An in our places ol worship and praise as well as in the happy re-unions of kindred and friends on that day let us invoke divine approval by generously rememberiug tho poor and nee y. Surely He who has given us comfort and pleuly will look upon our relief of the destitute and our ministrations of charity as the work ot lieaits truly gratelul and as proofs of ihe sincerity ot our thanks- vng. ' U ol.' li.nc ui umlaut cause for thankfulness and thoy s'loukl heartily enter into the spmt ol this .National Thanksgiving day that we cnioy as u country and as iueiividuals. THKVAKl: !llSS.tllllli: IVIIIIII Buller Snys to a Pop "Pop OuC mid Out he Poon He Im Kosm liiNlea.l ol' the Nominal in;: CoiivenlioiiN ol Hie Parly. The Coldshort) Argus has an orti showing well how thoroughly willing a portion at least of Marion Butler's follow ors arc to have no will ol their own and lo lot him over-ride llio nominating t onven Hons and order them How to cast t ieir ballots as if they belonged lo him soul and body. How many freemen are wil ling to lot In tit toss aside t no men iiiev choose in convention for their candidates nd let himlsay for whom they shall cast their ballots. Plus is what the Argus says: The old labio ol iuc unci who neiiig detected and chased with a great hue and cry adroitly joined in the chase and the cry and thus escaped apprehension linds a sequel in the cry raised by Duller against tne "machine Democracy ' the scale. while he himscK is the greatest political loss'' and "machine'' manipulator that ever trod the soil of North Carolina. The instances of Butler's "bossism'' oyer the Confusion" Rep-Pop combine in tho pres ent political contest aro legion ami glar ing; but nevertheless when me iieanieu chieftain cracks his whip his craven fol lowers cower this bidding and like slaves obey his benefits; he having consti tuted uimsclt aboyo political conventions of the people State and district, and cn tlironecl himself supreme dictator general Boss.'' "Come we now to the latest edict of the Boss aforesaid. Down in Craven county one of the strongest Rvpnblican counties in the State, and winch always elects Republican legislators, the Repub licans are running' "Dick Williams ior the lower Hou-e and the Pops are running one Sutton. Butler (it will be observed he always goes for "dowuing" tho Republi cans) caused Williams, with certain elec tion before him, to bo ordered to step down and give place to Huttou: but Willinns said NO. Then Butler made another deal and in exchange therefor be ordered Sut ton "down and out" and ordered the Pops to support Williams; and Sutton, being a fuithlul little Pop. adulating his boss, and not oaring to uunK or ci ior himself, thus announces bis withdrawal in language the subserviency ot which is sincere and told in simple truth, on the "stump" at Vanceboro last&atumay: "1 was taught when a boy to ouey my boss, " If a man was put ovor mo at my work I was told to obey him, l)ecauso be was supposed to know best. My politi oal boss has ordered me to witnuraw irom this contest and carry my Iriends to Mr, Williams: therttore, in obedience to my boss's commands, I am down and out. and am no longer a candidate, but as to carrying . my friends with me I cannot promise. : I shall vote for Mr. Williams mvseir and hone mv mends win situ. v Now, where is "Boss" Butler's grounds tor crying machine" at roe nonesu uo. trading Democracy ol the State,' that has never leagued with, republicans ior tue overthrow of anV party and that has given to North Carolina (ho best govern ment on earth?' . The issue in the last Congressional elec tion was the knocking out 0t Aiciunicy ism, and th issue in tins is keeping it out, COCANUTS, grated, shredded or sliced free of charge to purchasers, at New Bern Cfttwy i notary, oy juiuuuj ot. v. : POPULIST CORRUPTION FUND. A Man Without Money of His Own Offering to Buy Spears Off. WHIBK WOULD THE CASH 1'KOn T t Republican Claim That Thompson las Pledeed Himself to Vote With Them. Jacksonville, N. C, Nov. 2, 1804. Communicated. lu L. Hoyt, ex-postmaster and a promi nent Republican of this place, at a meet ol the negroes here on Monday night, said in a speech to them: "Thompson is our candidate; he has pledged himself to vote with the Hepublicaus if ho went to Congress. Spears is running on the Re publican ticket but be is not a true man and we are not going to support him. I thought he would be withdrawn before to-day, but he is not, but I am sure he ill ho before the day of election." Mr. I. I. Kelluui and Miij. K. Morton swear to the above quotation. On last Wednesday, said L. L. Hoyt told Spears that if he would withdraw as a candidate for Cougress that he (Hoyt) would pay his expenses up to date out of his own pocket. Spears said: "No, I am not for s ile 1 am in the race to win." .Spears said further that his expenses were over three hundred dollars. Hoyt admitted tho truth of the above statements in the presence ol E. M. Kooncc, I). M. Henderson, T. E. Oilman and others; and ho further said that he did w rite a letter to Spears telling him he would do all he could to secure his nomi nation for emigres, and did do so. Now -Mr. Hoyt is u pronounced rusionist anil ardently supports Thompson for Con gress. Mr. Hoyt has no money of his own to pay Spears expenses.as Iii3 whole taxables amount to 27l.OI), ami only $20.00 in cash on 1st day i f last June and he has done nothing since to make SHOO.OO. Mr. Hoyt has no money now; who is furnish ing tins corruption lund ? 1 He logical mi'lu-ioii is that Mr. Hoyt is using Pop ulist money, lias been bought and paid or himself and 3 llow endeavoring to car ry out what he was bought tor. fhis is no "Democratic Lie.'' The proof is on file with Mr. Gilman, Chair man Democratic Kxecutive Committee of Onslow county. "Truth." DUNN & McSORLEY. OurpfooilH you will tlntl to be fresh :iinl ol I ho best tiality. .v liiui of the New York P.iscuit Compa ny Ciifcpn. 'IVh'H'v'm, T-oWimy'M, lUome's, ftxmiis- itc iiinl Muellur'H fine ciuulios. FrnUs received daily. NnU, Itaisins, CocunutH, etc. Cocii Cola and On ".mi Soda through the winter. Pepsin Chewing Gum. Cheapest St.jro in tho city to buy l'en ny liooda. AMno line of C hewhur Tobacco. Tho largest stoclc of fine Cuban Hand made Ciirars in the eitv. Sniokinf? Articles nnd :t different kinds of Sniokinir Tobaccos. Tolmcoo Pouches, Pipe Cases, Cigar Holders Cigurretto Holders, etc. NUNN k McSOELIY, CARPET SALE ! We now otf-r the Ir.nle some of the best iluis in CARPETS that have ever bet-ii shown in the State. One j a I'd wide, in home made Rug Car pets, at l ie. lietter grade at i)C. Cotton Ingrain Carpet", 20 and 23c. Cotton Ingrain carpets belter finality, for 30 and 35c. wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pets at 40c. Try to mutch them else where for less than 50c. All wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain Carpets at Tide. All wool :l ply Extra Super Ingrain carpets at 73c. -TAPESTRIES- Au elegant line of beautiful patterns we will sell for the next few days at 45c. worth 50 to COc. Heller grade in many elegant designs, worth 75c, now selling for 05c. Now we come to the Line we are proud of: St'-nson & Iliggins, extra quality, 10 wire taps, at 70c. worth 85 and 90c. We do not like to sell these goods at such extremlv low prices, but K(t COTTON is forcing us to do many things this season, we did not want to do. VELVET CARPETS. We invito your attention to our Velvet Carpets at 75c. AU sizes from 40c to $3.75. Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Differ ent Widths. MATTINGS ! A few pieces of handsome Cotton, Warp, reduced from 30o to 20c. Also our leader Seamless Mattings, can use both sides, 10c per yd. Do not fail to get the benefit of this "Removal Sale." Respect.iilly, H. B. DUFFY. STENOGRAHIIY and Type Writtng Miss Rachel 0, Brown tenders her services to the public as Stenographer and type writer. She can be found at the office of Mr. O. IL Gnion, over the Citizens Bank, between the hours 1U a, m. and 0 p, m, JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCZ OF ALL THE Latest Goods. .In. UN DUtNN. y They are Fresh and ol THE John Dunn ) Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Tour bebt, ErreatTemptation IT WOUL D BE A Great TempJ tation to some tolks had (,hey CJ3 such a lot i DRY 600B,S Totioaajs, Boots &Shoes Q-roceries, BOTH STAPLE & FAKY; Hardware WAKING 1PLEMEHS, WOODEN & WILLOW WAP . Glass Ware and Tin Ware. AS WE ARE NOW 3FU 01 PRICES CAJr NOT BE BEATEN. "Wo Defy COMPETITION Call and examine and be convinced. Come" and see our I SAMPLE CLOAKS They are Beautieii J and Very GhcapJ Eespectfully, Hackburn & Willett.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1894, edition 1
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